davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-07-20
DON'T BE RASH.

Periodically a wave of morality over
flows every community. Sometimes it is
started by people who honestly have the
sometimes it finds its inception in the
brains of men who feel great Joy in posing
before the people as public bcnefactors.
There are many great evils that modern
civilization has not outgrown and perhaps
never will outgrow. In fact it Is the his
tory Of the world that while the evils of
n generation may be discarded by the
fastidious of the generation that follows,
it is still true that each after coming gem
Grafton shows its evil propensities in ways
perhaps less uncouth but equally enervat
ing and repugnant to virtue. Human
nature has always been the same and the
only apparent difference has existed in
the environment.
Popular attention in this city is being
just now directed toward a social evil with
which the world has grappled since the
ages beyond which even history goes.
Many people who fail to appreciate the
magnitude of the undertaking wish to
wipe it out at one fell swoop. In other
words, they wish to bring about the mil
lenium by harsh and arbitrary methods,
when it can only be reached by a general
elevation Of popular sentiment to the
proper standard.
In nearly all countries of continental
Europe the social evil is recognized and
regulated by law. Even the most perfect
system fails in giving complete s~atisfac.
ton, but it is found infinitely superior to
the English method where the evil is not
legally recognized at all. A iudgei in Lon
don decided only a few days ago that the
fact that a woman was found unattended
on the streets of the English metropolis
after 9 o'clock at night was prima facie
evidence that she was a person of loose
character. What a terrible condition of
affairs is represented by this statement.
The police committee of the council
have the matter now in hand and it is
hoped the subject will be given due con-
sideration. They should remember that
there is more lost than gained by spasmodic
attacks of this sort that spread people of
this class all over the city. But these
people should be rigidly controlled and
kept within proper bounds. They should
be made to realize that any public breach
of decorum or infraction of the ordinances
will call down upon them Immediate con-
diGn punishment.
Marshal Schnitger, who has some good
practical ideas on the subject, believes in
periodical fines as a means Of wiping out
the low dives and deadfalls which disgrace
the town. On the principle that absolute
prohibition sometimes fails to prohibit,
while high license reduces the evil to a
minimum, we believe hat Marshal Schnit-
gers method Is calculated to meet the
'exigencies of the present case.
Let the evil be strictly regulated under
the law. but if the world is to be reformed
proceed about it soberly and thoughtfully,
not with the reckless idea of accomplish
ing everything in a day, however desirable
it might be. 1t requires the attrition of
year to build up a good character and it
requires the gradual accumulation Of
many little things to work a successful
reformation.
Therefore, We say, don't do anything
rash.
, 1887-07-20

Mr.. Smyth was born in Glasgow in 1925, and
in 1850 he came to this country. In 1868,
through Mr.. Conkling's influence, Mr.. Smyth
was made supervisor of internal revenue for
tho northern district of New York. In 1872
he was appointed postmaster of Albany. In
1876 he was elected u member of the Repub-
lican State committee, and in 1882 was chair
man of that committee. In 1877 Mr.. Smyth
was appointed superintendent of the insur-
ance department by Governor Robinson,
which position he held about five years.
, 1887-07-20

IT WAS with feelings akin to surprise
that We discovered the appended para
graph in the Denver Netos last evening.
In it Col. Atkins apparently exercised his
sardonic humor at the expense of u dis
tinGuished local citizen. The paragraph
in question is as follows:
Prosecuting Attorney Bill Stoll, of
Cheyenne, was in the city a day or two
ago. He came down to visit a board of
regular army officers passing through
Denver, every one OF whom he was asso-
ciated with long years age when a young
lieutenant For distinguished services on
the lava beds campaign Bill was promoted
TO the rank of major, and last year he was
placed on the retired list with much re-
greet, but on account Of old age.
, 1887-07-20
An Answer wan,en.

Can anyone bring us a case of kidney
or liver complaint that Electric Bitters
will not speedily cure2 We say they can
not, as thousands of cases already perma-
nently cured and who are daily recon.
mending Electric Bitters, will prove.
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back,
or any urinary complaint quickly cured.
They purify the blood, regulate the bowels,
and act directly on the diseased parts.
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale by w.
n. Hunt
, 1887-07-20
A Fortunate Brakeman Once of scran-
ton. Pa.

Mr.. Frank Corcoran, in the employ of
the Illinois Central railroad in this city,
was interviewed. He drew $10,0 GOO on
two-tenths Of ticket No. 1886, which
took the second capital prize Of $50, 900 in
the Louisiana State Lottery in the draw
ing of May 10. He takes his good for
tune as a matter of course, not being
elated thereby. He was well off fnan-
cially before. He expects to continue
right along as he has been for many
years, brakeman on the steam trucks. He
is n bachelor, about As years of age, is of
Irish parentage and came from Pennsyl-
vania in 1852. He has two brothers and
two sisters in Scranton, Pa, all in easy
circumstances - Caro- (Ill.) Argus, May
%
, 1887-07-20
DIR. WAGNER & co.
SKIN and SCALP.
CIeansed, Purified and Beaurifed by
the Cuticura Remedies

For cleansing the skin and scalp of dis
figuring humors, for a~llaying itching.
burning and inflammation, Tor curing the
first symptoms of Eczema, Psoriasis, Milk
Crust, Scaly Head, Scrofula, and other
inherited Skin and Blood Diseases, Cuti-
cura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura
Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifer, exter-
nally, and Cuticura Resolvent, the new
Blood Purifier, internally, are infallible.
, 1887-07-20
Imitation Art Helps tho Genuine.


'How do the cheap limitations affect
the sale of better work?'
"Both cheap paintings and amateur
work, / think, are educators. Even the
h%aphazard, heller SHELTER efforts of am
ateurs to get up novelties are of service
in a measure and tend to improve not
only the minds, but the amen of the
people, bringing out a taste for some
thing better. 1t doesn't hurt the good
artist. 1t helps him, and will in turn
make an increased demand for good pict-
ures. These crude limitations only win
approval from those who appreciate moth
ing better. Real first class talent, thor
oughly cultivated, demands recognition
and fair remuneration everywhere, and
has never yet failed to get it. Amateur
art will after awhile find its way into the
garnet or the fire, and there will be a
demand for something better, which can
be had from the artists, whereas If it had
not been dabbled in many of these anna
tour artists would know nothing of a
higher standard of art.
"When chromos were first brought
out it seemed as if they were taking the
means of support right away from the
artists, and said SO to q prominent art
dealer who was selling large pictures at
81 apiece in very inviting frames. His
reply was: They will make business for
the artists. The people are moi as yet
cultivated to anything better. These
cheap pictures will be a stepping stone to
the artists work And it is so. Chro-
mos have had their day, as well as the
cheap oil picture or the lightning artists
effort, and have done their work. They
have raised the taste for art a degree or
so, and the people are ready for better
pictures. AS money becomes more
plenty better homes are built and t
cheap pictures give place to better ones. -
-DptrOit Trihun
, 1887-07-20

possession or self command, the young
editor enjoys opportunities of self.ad-
vancement in his chosen profession such
as have been given to no one else of his
peers in New York.
, 1887-07-20

I have suffered all my life with skin dis
eases of different kinds and have never
found permanent relief, until, by the ad-
vice Of a lady friend, | used ypur valu-
able Cuticura Remedies, ] gave them a
thorough trial, using six bottles of the
Cuticura Resolvent, two boxes of Cuticura
and seven cakes of Cuticura Soap, and
the result was just what | had been told it
would be-d complete cure.
BELLE WADE, Richmond, Va.
Reference, G. w. Latimer, druggist,
, 1887-07-20

"''"T'" T H--NN V.ENNVa7 HNEIaHINVs
The Fine Art hall will be located in the
main tower, as also will the dining room, and
both apartments will be excellently lighted.
A summer garden will be located on the top
of the tower, while the basement will be given
up to machinery. The main floor will be APP
propriately devoted to agriculture and horti-
culture.
Under one OF the towers n press room will
be fitted up, and from it will be issued every
day an exposition journal.
, 1887-07-20

S0NIo that are fretful, peevish.
OsSo cross, or troubled with
Windy Collie, Teething Pains, or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby Soother.
II contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price % cents. Sold by
DR.. W. N. HUNT.
, 1887-07-20
Question of spelling.

lChlcaBo ieralu.l
Wichita, Kan, calls itself the Peer
less Princess OF the Plains" AS the pro-
hibitory law has just been put in force
there, the first letter of this title may now
be changed to b.
, 1887-07-20
Does Gentle BIZ Sigh for the Pastr


Bill Nye with 800 a week from the
New York World, must sigh for old
times in Laramie where he got paid in
red chips which he did not know what to
do with.
, 1887-07-20
979 Northampton St., Bosto


For the last year l have had a specie of
itching, scaly and pimply humors on my
face to which / have applied a great many
methods of treatment without success and
which was speedily and entirely cured by
Cuticura. Mrs. ISAAC PHELPS,
, 1887-07-20

/ was troubled with Salt Rhemm for a
number OF years so that the skin entirely
came eff one of my hands from the finger
tips to the wrists. | tried remedies and
doctors prescriptions to no purpose until
L commenced taking Cuticura Remedies,
and now | nm entirely cured.
E. T. PARKER,
379 NORTHAMPTON St. Boston
, 1887-07-20
SONo

SOwo the Children. They are es.
oNSO pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs. Group, Whooping Cough.
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy a positive cure. 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
DR.. W. n. Hunt.
, 1887-07-20

The death of John F. Smyth, ~ex-superin-
endent of the insurance department of the
of New York, removed a man who
, 1887-07-20

Economy and strength are peculiar to
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the only medicine of
which 100 doses One Dollar" is true.
, 1887-07-20
Dr.. Vagae7&co.
sPECrAL1ers


We offer no apology for deyoting so much time
and attention to THIS much neglected class OF
diseases believing that no condition of humanity
IS too wretched to merit the sympathy and best
services OF the profession to which we belong.
AS many are Innocent sufferers, and that
Tn rI RIayiieIan who deyotes himself
them from worse than death, is no less a
PhilanthroPhist and a benefactor to his race
plicatiOn excels in any other branch Of his pro-
iession. And. fortunately for humanity, the day
condemned the victims OF folly or crfme like
the lepers under the Jewish law. to die uncared
Tor, has passed away.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effects OF youth
ful follies or indiscretions, will do well to avail
at the alter of suffering humanity. DIR. WAC
Will guarantee to forfeit 1--WE hundred dol
lars Tor every case Of seminal weakness or pri-
yate disease OF any kind or character which he
undertakes and falls to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many men of the age OF 80 to 90 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
smart1ng or burning sensation and a weakening
of the system in a manner the patient cannot
account for. On examining the urinary deposits
times small particles of albumen will appear, or
tle color will be Of akin or milkish hue, again
changing to a dark and turbid appearance.
There are many men who die of this difficulty
Ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage
OF seminal weakness. DIR. Wagner will guaran-
tee a cure In all such cases and a healthy ~restora-
ton of the genito-urinary organs, Consultation
free. Thorough examination and advice. S5 90.
See the Doctors additional adyertisementin
the Denver Daily News and Tribune-Republi-
can.
All communication should be addressed
DR.. WAGNER & co.
14i4 Lariner street Address, Box 27sa. Denver,
Colorado.
Cut this out and take along.
, 1887-07-20
PITH IN

The Time is surely Coming.
philadelphia Times.I
By and by they will begin to i~nsinuate
that someone pricked the Hill bubble
with a meat axe.
, 1887-07-20

We have sold your Cuticura Remedies
for the last six years and no medicines on
our shelves give better satisfaction.
G. f ATHERTON, druggist,
, 1887-07-20

The Fourth of July is past and gone,
but some of It's victims still linger in the
hospital.
, 1887-07-20
cura Soap.

GrIIhc Pimples, Skin Blemishes, and
Baby Humors cured by Cuti-
cura Soap.
, 1887-07-20
BLACK HILLS STAGE
N EXPRESS COMPANY

Coaches leave Chugwater daily (excepl
S~undays) on arrival of the G. & N.
train, touching Fort Laramie, Rawhide
Buttes and Lusk, and with the
Chicago 4 Northwestern railroad at Lusk
and for Sundance, Buffalo, Fort Fetter.
man, Fort Mckinney, Douglas, (Wyo.),
Fort Robinson and Chadron in Nebraska,
and Rapid City, Spearish and Deadwood.
Oak.
The cheapest and shortest route by
t~wenty-four hours.
The U. S. mail carried. We have first
class eating stations, and our division
agents take all pains to secure the com-
fort OF passengers.
, 1887-07-20

Reference, G. w. Latimer, druggist
PIol-o-J W.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30


Yesterday was nes : vsry pEolizs day,
ariminaily apsakinR, stoaah yustfee
Ill Grosnd 0us tie usual eriss.
indlan dos vas bsonnhs 10 On :
charge Of sGsaainR SO frnua ! ksaouh-
man named Lnsy Alice. goa denisa
The ehazae. bat after an inssssfeassou
10 was held - she ssm a $50 d 40.
pear before TIE Gxand Suxv. HRfna
wiihD&t funds nK fricnds - TnlIsnr
welf 20 % hSsard with Jaisox Farrahar
kfed Brown, It's feliow mentioned
JeaseSaA9 mofn1nn ~ hay1na stolen "A
aEexeeAt from a Hxunt street esSahfiah
mens and sold Il 10 80 Knaiara. cana m
10 bis tnrn. Ha deuieA hav1no efr,les,
tie coat. but tbs Indian inaiatnd -. n
when asked kow be knew Ehne Brown
was tbs man Who sold hfm ssae eS.as -.
psieos ! knew be - the man, hee@nse
be 10 she man ai,o kaok nv wrass -,,d (
aoilAf Sgf see enzt Everything sent
e s10w Browns guilt. and be WIS fIned
yleg and costs. In dsfanls be- wss ssnI
e 1sil for % days, and ths Iadian was
discharged.
Daring tha akternoon fsur Enan, ar
rested Ter vA9raneYs same up before his
n0u9E. 1hey were Jehn Aiien, O. srne
EDanusl, I'd RYAN ans Charles Haines.
they cash Get 30 Days. Ryan tried 10
oee Oh. When asked where was the
last Place be bad done any work ha RI
piled; In the Tmcoma ehain gang >
he DID not Rss %, BAT vas sent % with
the balaMce Of tbs toys.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30


Hart ksund4 mssses z=seknr.ss 8 a.
Ds1eeEaFF Mills. vii reaiam kfs pnwitfn..
and AAase fns CalIzornfa nexf weeI
whAFe he viii Femnfn Tar sfx WEEKS -
sssn return - open fha Pera Tosnssna
he Hadleek Mill Compsnv ara man
M exfsnslsa tEnpFevsmenfs ID shs psam-
IL and drawing depaEEmsnsa fhaf vii
nsa11Ftzsly lBefsaae the amcnnf o. Ian-
- turned ou1 daily, wAieh averages
A9kA1 feet- The compmny smpsovs
Ancut 10 uen. ana vii fnaxemsa his
numner when spring fairly opans. The
nafk AKssusu4 CapsAia sloan. IL Ioaaine
ium6sr ~ this snflf for Ean Francesca,
And - expeeted q carry 10000 fees.
Ene item 70 yesterdays E0sT fKxKKxx-
azNcEn that Mr- Geo. w D9uns would
soon starr tie Port Diservs-v nil 80
an eFrer. Il shDald have read the Peri
Townsend mill, walsh will begin opees-
tons 10 abcna SIX weeks.
Lhe Idaho Il dus frrm Alaska.
mr.. Frank ClsDp, 81 DunQeneaa, esuss
DOVE from Seattle YESTERDAY On the
Edith he will Fetnrn hone iam orrow
On tbs Dispatah.
J.. Q. GrIflishs. Of Grifzths. BRIDGES 4
ssets0n. retzrned from seattle o. ahe
Elder Friday.
GeerRs W. Hafisne. United States
IBspessor of Boilers, aud William /.
BEsans, Kali Inspeetor, both Of Seattle.
we're IN town yesterday.
MF. j. O. Ntxinn Of Ssasfse Il reoia
tsged 81 the Cemtral.
When the bark Templar arrives from
San Francisco she will reaaiss I00e kgua
Of emal from the Blue Jacket and pro-
coed 70 SEATTLE and finish loading. Tha
bias yaeket wifi proceed 10 san Fsan-
cisco f0r repairs.
Captain 3. b Green Of Seattle ana ].
Rousseau Of New Westminster gent 10
Victoria yesterday on the Starr.
Gus Hasnes Of San Frsnciseo rassed
down The Sound yesterday.
Thomas Calvert, the efficient mill
wright that built tbs Willamette Mills,
arrived from Han Francisco yesterday,
and 10 expeotinR lucrative p0sitian 10 |
lhe Port Discovery Mills.
u. 4. Br0wu passed down the Sound |
kridAg night from Esatsle 10 Victoria.
Mr.. Brown u General Western Passen- |
ger Agent for tbs Canadians Pacific |
with headquarters al Vietoria. |
+ =. Pean. customs Official. returned |
from Port Moody yesterday 81 rossts
up sound.
The George W. Elder left at 4a. m.
yesterday. after loading considerable |
freight. With two cabin and ten steerage |
passengers,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
PROBATE NOTICE.

n ERRTToRY OF WARRINGTON.
county Of King, e.. IN the Probate
Court u naid King eoanfy.
In TIE matter ot the estste Of Joseph GAG.
pau. dacoRae1.
81. fIS-ordas % show cause rhy dIsirihu.
ton shonld not BE- made.
On residing and hling the petition for Aiairi.
bution mads By khen kmith. the a1miniaaras
tor Of the szista q Joseph 0agDcn, Gessnaea.
astsine forth. smopg ether shfnRz. ihaf
he aid salaae . hew 10 proper conditlsm %
be eiossas and fhni port. 81 lhs rasiano "
The sad estate Famains % b finally di5lEikatsd
anonG ne psEs0us enfalad;
Il 4 nov o. serad By the Court here thM1 al
pernena tnfarsased In the e-tats o. The naia
J0aeNh 9agnon. aeeeaaed, be and appear ha-
fore ear said Probate CsaFt. AZ Che eaurs ruam
thsreei. II the CITY Of seasfis, a. aaid Kins
saturday, rhs aesh Gar o. wob-
FwmRxs 1857
AZ II e'cssck am, then ana skars - ahsm
cause, u any they haFe. why ae3Fse Of An3i
aiatxtou1ion should net BE- made hafufn a.
cordisg 10 ths prayer n the sad ps&i4aon.
And 4 10 further ofdsged has copy 81 this
esdee y show cause y pnsliahsd q leasl four
successive weeks before tha snAa 2aGh dar AZ
FshRuarT, 1857, ia The HEATT1.m WMMKEx Roar-
lMxzx11snncMM, awe KY Eswapapor pFfmtsd
aad Vubsishsd IN eafd kina county.
Done IN spen csuF4 ttia 15lh Aay 81 S4n-
Jadasof Ihs Prohaae Coust q King seanfg. ". I.
c0anly Of King, e. 81 Villas. u Weed
Judge ana sx-oGlrie Gerk a. ~ Prokasa csuft
q saie King county. 20 hereby eaFalfy thna
the foregoing n tell, true &na eorror8 copy
n TIE original order 70 show cause aFzntaG BIZ
ca n&id RF1hafs Court en tie 2sfh day ~ Ian
uaFT, 1851. Is ne MISTER "a The 0NBts u
goasph QaRnoB, dpeeaaed.
IN teslimnny whsEosf have hersuako aoa
my hAnd ana mliHad the sea- a. ear
fEnALt nal9 Prehase 0ourt anis 1sfh dag az
JannaFy, fs59.
wM. H. WOOD.
| Su1ss ana ex.of1rae Clerk q the Psehns6 ConFs
q kAng county, IA Washington TeEFiioFg "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
rAcemA Axws



GxNcRz
Abons $50 o'clock yesterday morning
IRE vas discovered IN 3 small, aaoccu
pisd frame dwelling houss on Yakima
asenns. Al alarm VS. gIxea, and the
First ward Hose Company responded to
tns call, and dnally suoeseded In extin
Ruishtne tbs flames. Estimated less,
ebont $500.
Marriage licenses we're granted this
week % Johu hslnrold and Annie Bah
lef, Henry Brook and Christina Allnrd,
and ]. W. femainsan and ElIzabskh De-
herty.
II. r. Kelsey. who has been Ia Taco
ma for some time past, left yesterday
for Seattle.
Real estate transfers. Saturday. we're
a. fellows:
y. p. Stewart and wife 20 L. 8. and J.
4. Jf1sFy. lot 8 10 block II, In Stewart,s
Addition 70 the sowa Of Payslinp; 500
NJ y. II 20 ]. r. Stewart 50 acres
10 500 81. -. 20 f.; $3.50.
u. n. Waliace, JF.s 20 John 3. Baker,
. aeres 10 session 5, township 20 north
range, 3 east, 5000.
4. y. Msstiok, JF., administrator e.
tate Of WIN. Z. Askersen, deceased, 10
W. ID A5tAtys sore N Htoktou 81, 70 W.
ship Il north range, east. $50.
b W. Courier returned home Friday
frcn Olympia.
Misa Bowes, Of Ontario, Is expsosed
here 20 lecture In the Msthodisk Church
In Old Town nexf Saturday evening.
There will be tw0 Eastern mails 10
this evening, as yesterdays mail did
nos reach %.
j. Howard Ro6b, who has besn with
The engineering party at work on the
Cascade Division, Is spending q few
days ~ hts home in this city.
Police court yesleEdsy: I've dFunks,
JehR Kelly aud Alex Henry, Gned 50
and cost. Goa milted.
T. +. Bpiiz, II San Francisco, is at
the Taaauta. T. B. Minor, Of Mount
Pleasant, Iowa, 10 az the Central.
Saturday the weather was warm and
pleasant.
Considerable bridge timber 10 being
shipped from the Tacoma mtll 10 Dsn-
YER, Colorado.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
STAPLE ausrAIseSs.

gEArT1.K, JAN. 29rH.
BEEF Wholesale. 3 eeutss retail, 10
10 20 cents.
MUTTON wholesale. 8 seats; rssAil,
6 10 Is cents.
PORK-WholssAls. 8 ssnts; retail.
30 12t& cents.
POtATOEs-wholesale, ga 50 per
ter; retail, SIS per sack OF &2S per bon.
GA TS-Wholcsale, $50; retail, So
ger ton.
FLOBR-wAolesaie. st75; retail. Is
per nAFrel.
HAY-whelesals, sls 50; retail. SIS
60 $40 PEI ton.
Horse ouers held oat fer 3 10 3
wHEAT-weelesAie. $50; retail. SIS
BAGs-Eev. 6 Ssnssi cid, ~ ssuss
Zach.
cents per acEsn-
BUfTER-R Retail. Is 10 50 cents per
FeIl.
psr dozen.
APPL Wholesale. IS to 60 cents;
retail. 20 20 10 ccnis Per box.
CABRkGE-MholesAie. cents; re-
tail, 2 asnta per poand.
ONIONs-WholesAie. 81 50 10 " pet
GENITAL: retail. ~ 10 cents Per poand.
LOGS -Millueu give IS 10 " - Per
thoassnd feed.
IRON-Founasrs pay go 10 $50 Ger
ton fer pi9 iroa-
FoKTLAxp. Jas. 1sTa
OATS -Lssai sales qassad - u - Per
senGal. Shippers pAying 81 s6ai ".
ONI0NS-MaF inpEas1us. Dealers
raw 81 10 per cantAi.
BUrIER ~ wholAsAle. California
uhosca. ~ 60 81 cents; picked IN
barrels. 10 50 - esats Per p0and-
EGGs-- " tole@Ale. - csnss per dexac.
PUFAT0ES-PTiee dFm bot basl-
naas hight.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

English Stations
FOR SALE.

fNHR UNDERSIGNED ON ACCOUNT
" his AMEse hHRd a. HalnseSn RFtaaimn
eAskle hna 4neren q IN h1Ainess, desires Is
-. - MnA eo4nosinn q EmNiiah Ehsra
sc Cleveland bay hermaR
Aee hAkAisA shire IS TIE meet poWurfal
s@e MAE4itEE nMn meN9 fFmetAhia nf any a.
80 1laU hFAeea They are steadily geln-
- u aver and are deRervef1v nnn5fsar.
rs 4 laxelA1d Bay ID 4 horaA 81 alnerh
t@se ama 2n8 action, hAnannrssa nnrrtmlra
80 MeQ1 EensFaA purnnse hnFsm
. An&A&h Shire asnlllnA lie HAY. Ma.
49, 49, was bred u Ncrfelk. Nacaani, Sem1ea
~. -. we - lase poandas l62 bands hlgh;
:. 1he kngllsA shire stallion nuasap, No.
1tA Was bred in lincolnahlre. ~ rimmas
foaled 1850. weiNhs 1870 rounS = 4 ! S~ssg11e
hz&As K1ftA8 fn&g " imchna
Iha Cleveland EaF afa1ltnn wmumw
pezEanAn. was hred in Yorkshire. Rnas
AAndt foale6 In i4SSs il aha hAnea hknN.
waA&nn IS00 poundnr aiFtha & III Gin.
dh@ NosfuAk ro&dsteR l&tkla Giant VIVA
IQAlad In Norfolk England. lSSas vEnsEha
49, 49, Pe4nda Ia III hAnds high RiEths
The two RnRsisA shire mares Gala r.eaf
&no hank Diarnomd. foaaod n iRs4. nsch
weigh about Ia00 pannda.
The kneateh SHIRE stallfana were raefn-
tMed tn The =. e. & az Knwland heicrm
lm poEfaflnn, and ell the KnRlsah ahlraa
sn9ye aeecrA bed are Registered IA II N H
= Book az Americm.
TIE Cleveland By Il Registered ii ths
= s 3. = Book Of America. PediNrua
O. n. 4. DAVIS.
la2esM Bon So Mount Vernon. W.T..